The second day of a motion hearing for Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks, resumes today. There will be deliberation over whether uncharged misconduct Manning committed is relevant to the case or admissible in court. The judge will also hear commonly known facts related to the case, like prior statements from public officials, which the defense and government think should be a part of her understanding of the alleged offenses.

The court martial proceedings for Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks, resumes today at Fort Meade in Maryland. Manning’s defense will be arguing a motion to compel the production of Quantico Marine brig emails for the next hearing in October on how Manning was treated while he was held in detention.

A pre-trial motion hearing for Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks, resumes for a fourth day. The defense and prosecution are expected to argue over issues related to defense requests for discovery evidence.

I appeared on “The Alyona Show” and was interviewed by Kristine Frazao, who was filling in for Alyona Minkovski. Frazao and I discussed the “small victory” Manning’s defense won on Monday, how the rulings ensure the prosecutors aren’t misrepresenting what evidence they know exists to the defense and how the media center press normally use to cover proceedings was booked for a retirement party.

The soldier accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks, Pfc. Bradley Manning, was back in court today for another pre-trial hearing. The hearing was Manning’s sixth appearance in court at Fort Meade, Maryland, and was scheduled by the military judge presiding over the court martial during the previous hearing this month. Kevin will post updates as we get them.

The defense for Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks, has filed a relief motion calling on the military judge to temporarily suspend court martial proceedings and order the prosecution to state how it has taken steps to disclose known evidence that might negate or reduce Manning’s degree of guilt or reduce the punishment he might face if found guilty.

The United States government has responded to a challenge against secrecy in the court martial of Pfc. Bradley Manning, who is accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks. They argue they don’t have to releave documents during the trial, because the media can always use FOIA later.

The trial for Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks, has now been moved from September to November or January of next year. The judge moved the trial date because of “discovery issues” in the court martial. This was entirely predictable. All along, the military prosecutors and government have been engaged in secrecy games that have made it nearly impossible for the defense to obtain evidence that could be material to the guilt or innocence of Manning or that could help reduce his sentence if he were convicted for his alleged leaks.

The legal proceedings in the case of Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier accused of releasing classified information to WikiLeaks, resumed yesterday with a third motion hearing in the court martial process. At Fort Meade in Maryland, the defense argued multiple motions submitted to compel the prosecution to hand over key evidence.